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This document is a page from the court transcript of the US v. Maxwell trial (Case 1:20-cr-00330-PAE), featuring the direct examination of a witness named 'Jane'. Jane testifies that between the ages of 14 and 16 (referencing March 2001), she traveled approximately ten times with Epstein and Maxwell to Palm Beach, New York City, and Santa Fe, primarily via Epstein's private plane. She states that these trips were arranged by Epstein's office and that she stayed at Epstein's house during these travels.
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This document is a biographical 'Note About the Author' for Edward Jay Epstein (an investigative journalist, distinct from Jeffrey Epstein), detailing his education at Cornell and Harvard, his teaching career at MIT and UCLA, and his bibliography including 'Inquest' and 'Dossier'. The page appears to be a proof from a book layout (likely 'How America Lost Its Secrets' based on the ISBN in the filename) and bears a Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019841', indicating it was part of a document production for the House Oversight Committee, dated September 30, 2016.
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This document is page 189 from a book (likely 'How America Lost Its Secrets' by Edward Jay Epstein, based on the ISBN in the file name), produced by the House Oversight Committee. It details the intelligence war between the CIA and the Russian SVR in the early 21st century, focusing on the defector Poteyev who exposed a ring of Russian sleeper agents in the US, including Anna Chapman. It discusses the logistics of the SVR operation, the cover stories of the agents (travel agents, financial advisers), and the high financial cost of the FBI's resulting surveillance operations.
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This document is page 70 from the book 'How America Lost Its Secrets' by Edward Jay Epstein (indicated by the filename 'Epst_...'). It details the coordination between Edward Snowden, Laura Poitras, and Barton Gellman regarding the leak of NSA documents. It describes Poitras using anti-surveillance tradecraft to meet Gellman in NYC to offer him the story for The Washington Post. The document bears a House Oversight Committee stamp.
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This document is a page from the Winter 2008 issue of 'onearth' magazine. The main article discusses the 'Biotron,' a research facility at the University of Western Ontario designed to study ecosystem responses to climate change. The page also includes two sidebar stories: one about Buddhists releasing invasive species into a New Jersey river, and another about the Bush administration censoring CDC testimony regarding the health risks of climate change.
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This document is a biographical article profiling Jeffrey Epstein (circa 2006), detailing his rise from a blue-collar background to immense wealth and high-society connections. It highlights his relationships with figures like Bill Clinton, Ghislaine Maxwell, and Leslie Wexner, his acquisition of lavish properties in New York, Palm Beach, and New Mexico, and his donations to scientific research and political campaigns. The article also alludes to legal controversies, including a SEC probe, a Citibank loan default, and his association with Ponzi schemer Steven Hoffenberg.
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This document appears to be a scanned page from a book (likely by James Patterson, published by Hachette) included in House Oversight Committee evidence. It features a specific exchange from a 2007 interview in New York City where an interviewer compares Jeffrey Epstein to Icarus, and Epstein deflects with a quip about massages.
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This document is a single page (Bates stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018539) from a larger production, likely seized evidence or a file printout. The text is an essay or article discussing the sociological and psychological distinctions between BDSM and sex, mentioning legal issues for dominatrixes in New York City and the author's personal experiences with polyamory and jealousy. While part of a production likely related to the Epstein investigation (given the prompt context and House Oversight stamp), the text itself is a philosophical discussion on sexuality and does not specifically name Epstein or his associates on this page.
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This document appears to be a page from an essay or blog post analyzing the philosophical and legal definitions of 'sex' versus 'BDSM.' It discusses the subjectivity of sexual definitions, using the Bill Clinton/Monica Lewinsky scandal as an example of the ambiguity of 'oral sex.' It further details a 2009 legal shift in New York City where the Manhattan DA's office redefined 'sexual conduct' to include BDSM activities, leading to the arrest of professional dominatrixes. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' footer, suggesting it was included as evidence in a congressional investigation, likely related to sex work legislation or trafficking.
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An email exchange between Jeffrey Epstein (J) and journalist Michael Wolff from May 30, 2019. The conversation speculates on a conspiracy involving the sale of the 'Salvator Mundi' painting, linking Russian oligarch Rybolovlev (who bought Trump's Palm Beach house) to a $450 million sale to MBS. The thread implies these transactions might be connected to Trump's veto regarding Yemen.
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This document consists of pages 130 and 131 from a book (likely 'Filthy Rich' by James Patterson based on the header fragment) marked with a House Oversight stamp. It details the proximity of Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate to Jeffrey Epstein's home on El Brillo Way and discusses Trump's historical battles with the local town council regarding the club's inclusivity. The text also touches on a New York magazine profile of Epstein and mentions Virginia Roberts in the context of 1999.
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This document is an excerpt from a book by James Patterson (likely 'Filthy Rich'), marked as evidence in a House Oversight investigation. It details the relationship between Jeffrey Epstein, Leslie Wexner, and French modeling agent Jean-Luc Brunel. The text describes how Epstein used his connection to Wexner (Victoria's Secret) and his financial backing of Brunel's agencies (Karin, MC2) to access models, with allegations of visa manipulation and exploitation of young women from former Soviet republics.
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This document is an excerpt from the book 'Filthy Rich' (pages 102-103) contained within a House Oversight evidence file. It details Jeffrey Epstein's early career transition after leaving Bear Stearns, specifically focusing on his involvement in recovering funds from the collapse of Drysdale Government Securities. The text highlights his relationship with Ana Obregón, who introduced him to high-society connections and gave him power of attorney, allowing him to work with Assistant US Attorney Andrew Levander on the fraud investigation.
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This document is a page from a book (likely James Patterson's 'Filthy Rich') detailing a period in the early 1980s after Jeffrey Epstein left Bear Stearns. It describes his living situation at the Solow Tower and the formation of his company, International Assets Group (IAG). The text focuses on his interaction with a woman named Ana (identified as Ana Obregón on the adjacent page), who sought Epstein's help to recover family money lost in the Drysdale investment scheme.
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This document is a scan of Chapter 34 from a book or report, reproducing a legal declaration filed by Virginia Roberts Giuffre on January 19, 2015. In the declaration, Giuffre details her background, meeting Ghislaine Maxwell at age 15 in 1999, and being recruited to perform massages for Jeffrey Epstein. She explicitly alleges that adults, including Epstein and Alan Dershowitz, became interested in having sex with her, and describes being transported to Epstein's mansions in Palm Beach and New York City.
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This document appears to be a page from a book (likely 'Filthy Rich' or similar investigative work) included in a House Oversight file. It details the lifestyle of Jeffrey Epstein, his travel habits, and the high-profile nature of his parties in New York. Specifically, it focuses on Nadia Marcinkova, describing her as a girlfriend of Epstein and alleging, based on Palm Beach police statements, that she was a willing accomplice in the sexual assault of underage females. The partial text on the left page references Jean-Luc Brunel and legal motions filed in 2015 regarding depositions and his association with Epstein.
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This document is an excerpt from James Patterson's book 'Filthy Rich' (marked as House Oversight evidence) discussing the relationship between Jeffrey Epstein, Leslie Wexner, and French modeling agent Jean-Luc Brunel around 2005. It details how Epstein leveraged his connection to Wexner (Victoria's Secret) and his financial backing of Brunel's agencies (Karin, MC2) to access models, noting Brunel's history of alleged sexual exploitation dating back to a 1988 '60 Minutes' investigation. The text highlights Brunel scouting in former Soviet republics and Epstein paying for models' support and housing.
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This page is an extract from a legal brief or filing submitted by attorney David Schoen to the House Oversight Committee (likely related to the Epstein investigation). It cites a Minnesota Law Review article discussing the limitations of victims' rights in the U.S. compared to other jurisdictions, specifically noting that U.S. victims generally lack the power to challenge prosecutorial discretion (decisions not to prosecute). The document includes extensive footnotes citing various examples of enforcement discretion and budget limitations in contexts like tax law and marijuana enforcement.
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This document is a page from a 2018 Minnesota Law Review article by Darryl K. Brown titled 'Criminal Enforcement Redundancy: Oversight of Decisions Not to Prosecute.' The text discusses the legal theory behind underenforcement of criminal law, specifically citing failures to prosecute sexual assaults and racially motivated crimes. While the text does not mention Epstein, the document bears the footer 'DAVID SCHOEN' (an attorney associated with Epstein) and a Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016510', indicating it was part of an evidentiary production to the House Oversight Committee, likely as legal research regarding the controversial non-prosecution agreement Epstein received.
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This document is the cover page of the 'Global Foresight' newsletter published by Rockefeller & Co. for the Third Quarter of 2017. It lists four financial articles and their respective authors (David P. Harris, Jimmy C. Chang, Michael D. Seo, and Mariela M. Vargova) alongside a photograph of the Wall Street Charging Bull statue. The document bears a Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012079', indicating it is part of a Congressional investigation production.
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This document appears to be a support letter for an O-1 visa application (for individuals with extraordinary ability) on behalf of Jean Luc Brunel. It outlines his role as Artistic Director and Talent Coordinator for MC2 Models Miami, LLC, highlighting his responsibilities in visual marketing and talent recruitment. The document emphasizes the agency's prestige, citing high-profile models like Rebecca Romijn and Jerry Hall, and asserts Brunel's qualifications meet regulatory standards for the visa.
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This document is the cover page for the 'Invesco Global Sovereign Asset Management Study 2017'. It features a night photograph of the New York City skyline and bears a Bates stamp indicating it was produced for the House Oversight Committee (HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026679). No specific individuals or financial transactions are detailed on this cover page.
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This document (marked HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020648, Appendix 3) appears to be part of a Congressional report analyzing Chinese-language media influence in the United States. It details how outlets like SinovisionNet and Qiaobao align closely with official PRC narratives, specifically regarding human rights reports in 2017 and South China Sea tensions. It also notes the trend of independent media outlets being acquired by businessmen sympathetic to the PRC. NOTE: While the user prompt identifies this as 'Epstein-related,' this specific page contains no mention of Jeffrey Epstein or his associates; it focuses entirely on foreign media influence.
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This document page discusses the influence of WeChat on Chinese immigrants in the US, suggesting it creates an "anti-American hothouse" ripe for exploitation by the Chinese government. It also provides a historical overview of the Chinese Communist Party's long-standing strategy of using overseas media and Western journalists to shape public opinion, contrasting it with the KMT's similar efforts.
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This document outlines the connections between Chinese-language media outlets in the United States—specifically SinoVision, Qiaobao, and the Sino American Times—and the Chinese government's Overseas Chinese Affairs Office. It details how these organizations were established to promote Beijing's "soft power," with executives often appointed from Chinese state agencies and content sourced directly from official state media.
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